Folk saints

Portuguese child folk saint

Suphankanlaya (, ; ) was a 16th-century Siamese princess who, according to later chronicles and popular tradition, became a consort of King Bayinnaung of the Toungoo dynasty in Burma. Historical records about her life are scarce, but her story has become widespread in Thailand, where she is regarded by many as a national heroine and venerated in popular religious beliefs.

Swiss waiter, who became an icon and idol of Swiss soldiers during and after WWI (1896-1957)

Peruvian folk saint (1914–1940)

folkloric figures who accompany the gift-bringer

Vodou goddesses

hainan goddess

Phrom (; ), also known as Phrom the Great (; ) or Phromkuman (; ), is a semi-legendary ruler associated with the Yonok Kingdom in the Lan Na region of present-day northern Thailand. He is traditionally regarded as the first Thai monarch to bear the title Maharaja (), though accounts of his life derive primarily from legends and later chronicles rather than contemporary historical records.

Russian priest (1909–2002)

Mexican folk saint

hero in Basque mythology

spirit unofficially recognized by a group of people

Archbishop of York